it is a bone present in lower fore arm, along your thumb....... not at all a muscle....
Radius is one of the two bones of the forearm, the other being the Ulna.
The radius is a bone in the forearm, not a muscle.
There are several, the main one being the biceps brachii.
radius
There is no muscle that attaches at the shoulder blade and the radius. The radius is one of two bones in the forearm.
The radius is a long bone.
Cells comprise bone and muscle, they do not have bone and muscle in them.
There are two ends of attachment of skeletal muscle. The "origin", and the "insertion". The "insertion" end refers to the end which is attached to a moveable bone which this muscle will move when it is contracted. The "origin" end is usually the most distal attachment (in appendicular skeleton) this is the bone that the muscle attaches to, and DOES NOT MOVE. Example. Biceps brachii. Origin- connection to the humeral head Insertion- radius/ulna summary- contract your biceps muscle, and your radius and ulna will move. not your shoulder. The end.
tendons:bones to muscle ligaments:bonr to bone
Ligaments attach bone to bone. Tendons attach muscles to bone.No, the origin is the attachment of a muscle to a stationary bone. You may have commonly heard of this as a "fixed end".
Your Radius is on the thumb side of ur body.
Origin and Insertion One of the points of attachment is the ORIGIN (typically the non-moving point of attachment). The other point of attachment is the INSERTION (typically the moving point of attachment). For example - when the brachialis muscle (located on the upper arm) contracts - it shortens the distance between the origin (on the humerus - the upper arm bone and the insertion (on the radius - the forearm bone). The humerus does not move, but the radius does move - it moves closer to the humerus.
Ligament attaches bone to bone tendon attaches muscle to bone